What’s something you stopped doing that made your life easier?
- Thread starter swetie42
- Start date
- Dec 31, 2023
- 150
- 55
Simple and easy, trying not to do everything at the same time! That's what has worked best for me. Sometimes we want to finish everything quickly, so we try to do absolutely everything at once, or simply because we want to save time...
I try to enjoy my work, learn from every task I have to do, and of course, study and learn new things. Don't always stay in the same place. Even if you learn things that you think you will never need, life can bring you those opportunities, and knowledge is one of the most important things you can have.
I try to enjoy my work, learn from every task I have to do, and of course, study and learn new things. Don't always stay in the same place. Even if you learn things that you think you will never need, life can bring you those opportunities, and knowledge is one of the most important things you can have.
- Jan 14, 2023
- 2,906
- 128
Yes right, I’ve made some changes in my own life, and they’ve had a positive impact. Sometimes, letting go of certain habits and changing our approach can lead to meaningful improvements and a better quality of life.
hamzaiqbal1327
Newbie
- Oct 28, 2026
- 11
- 5
Start working on every idea right away.
- Nov 11, 2018
- 12,298
- 11,070
+1 for stopping smoking. 10+ years and still going strong.
Can't believe 1 use to smoke 20-30 ciggi a day.
I agree with you. At first glance, it’s not an obvious problem
Shadow1414
Newbie
- Jan 12, 2025
- 0
- 99
(I assume that, 'easier' is intended to mean the same as, 'better.')
When I stopped giving people third chances ---and second chances, depending on what they had done--- I became more stable, secure, and less stressed. Nowadays, I usually cut off contact with someone as soon as I realize that they are a toxic person; life is too short to waste on trying to help evil people.
I was raised by a Christian, so learning that forgiving people and forgetting their mistakes endlessly is basically self-harm was difficult and painful, but it was necessary.
When I stopped giving people third chances ---and second chances, depending on what they had done--- I became more stable, secure, and less stressed. Nowadays, I usually cut off contact with someone as soon as I realize that they are a toxic person; life is too short to waste on trying to help evil people.
I was raised by a Christian, so learning that forgiving people and forgetting their mistakes endlessly is basically self-harm was difficult and painful, but it was necessary.